Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 29

[ 4 ’ SPORTS My Own Impresses Horsemen at " FOR BIG RACE SATURDAY Zev, Rialto and In Memorium to Oppose Grayson’s Colt in $50,000 Event—TFast Track Likely If Weal Remains Clear. ‘ pressed with My Own, Admiral Cary T. Grayson's rangy chal- —# lenger for the three-year-old championship, which arrived yes- terday to meet Zev, In Memoriam and Rialto in the $50,000 Championship Stakes at the Mill Dale track on Saturday. A curious crowd followed the horse from the unioading chute to the barn, where four sturdy detectives took up their virgil to guard the thoroughbred and keep all intruders from approaching the stall, Zev, when he arnives, will be quartered in the same barn with the Grayson colt. The Rancocas champion was expected to leave New York today and arrive at the Covington track tomorrow morning. Bearing in mind that in Kentucky it is required that a horse be named through the entry box the day before the race is run, Sam Hil- dreth, trainer of Zev, last night wired Matt J. Winn, general manager of tie Kentucky Jockey Club, authorizing Winn to act as his agent to enter the Rancocas colt in the Latonia championship on Saturday. * it S S H DISTRICT DOG SECOND INCINNATI, November 1.—Horsemen at Latonia were greatly im- the ground, Rialto on the way, and Zev coming tomorrow, a fleld of four horses {s certain for the big race. The track was_drying out rapidly foday and will be In excellent shape by Baturday 1f fair weather prevafls Preparations e belng made by the Latonia management to receive one of the largest crowds that ever nttended a race meeting at that track, Requests for reservations have poured in from all parts of the coun- try. One eastern railroad has reported 1t will handle seven private cars out of New York and Washington alone, | and special trains are coming fro Chicago, St. Louls, Loulsviile and sev- eral other cltles. Zev En Route to Latonin. NEW YORK, November 1.—Zev, the 140l of American turfdom, departed today for Latonia, Ky. there to de- cide on Saturday the mooted ques- tion which has the faster legs, My Own or_he. The Nemesis of Britain's favorite, Papyrus, will appear in the $50,000 Letonia champlonship, in which My Own also Is entered. Zev topped off his triumphant ca- v by showing his heels vinning b four lengths the autumn championship of the Met- ropolitan racing season at Empire City. Incidentally, the great horse earned in this race $5,160. increasing his total winnings to §265,073, more than $15,000 greater than Man o' War's. MY DEAR-CHACOLET TO RACE AT BOWIE' ™ PIMLICO. Md.. November 1.—From | the blue grass fields of Kentucky comed Hal Price Headly's five-year- old mare, Chacolet, to take up the challenge of Fred Musante to race against My Dear, The rivalry between the pair has been keen for some time and word has been received that the chestnut daughter of Stamant-Martial Note was shipped from Latonla yes- | terday. The pair will meet in the | renewal of the Bowie over the trying | mile and a half distance. i field no doubt will be a small | and the two sterling mares will | have an opportunity to hook up lndi &ive forth their best efforts. | The race comes as a result of the | challenge of Musante, which was| made at Toronto this fall when the | full sister to My Own was at the peak of her success, and gathered in | the rich offerings of the Canadian meetins. - Both owners have placed a modest | slde bet, which goes on any kind of | track. Jockey P. Walis has \-ewfi engaged to ride My Dear, and it 1 is | probable that Mack Garner will come on from Kentucky to pilot Chacolet. EXTERMINATOR WILL RACE AT TIA JUANA NEW YORK, November 1.--Exter- minator, eight-year-old thoroughbred campaigner, which is expected to re- turn to tha races at Tia Juana the Jatter part of this month, has been idle since last spring. when Willis Sharpe Kilmer's veteran strained a tendon. The gelding is said to have com- pletely recovered, however, and is ready to add to his record as the *“iron horse” of turf history. Exterminator, popularly known as “Old_Bones,” had collected winnings of 338,000 when he was put out of the running temporarily and was within $1,400 of the American record at that time, held by Man o' War. Since then Ze the Roncocas sta- ble's great three-year-old, has eclipsed Man o' War's mark and now has to his credit $265,073, according to re- vised figures, with a $50,000 engage- ment next Saturday in the Latonia championship. DOWN THE ALLEYS AMERIOAN IOE COMPANY, Main Offioe loc. ... 187 167 144 30 | be untrue. s=8st 3&I Es¥az 551 Qlacesi §lziess® g {Game and Fish Protective Associa- | Who also worked Seaview Rex when { ciation distributed the prizes. | Jack Dempsey. IN MARYLAND EVENT BALTIMORE, November i.—Nell's Ozark Lady, owned by Thomas P. Baldwin of Washington, won second place in the all-age stake at My Lady's Manor In the final event of the Maryland Field Trials Assocla- tion meet here yesterday. Dr. Otis D. Stickney's Serg: an Atlantic City entry, won first place. Orlole Nick, an English setter dog, owned by A. K. Welskettel, was third. The E. Lee Le Compte cup was awarded to Nell's Ozark Lady. while three trophies, including Isaac Lobe Straus’ Manor cup, Pembroke M. Womble's cup and the Stafford speclal award, were taken by Sergy. Oriole Nick was given the Maryland State tion's cup. Sergy ran one of the best heats In the meet. Nell's Ozark Lady was matched against him In the second series, but Baldwin's entry falled to equal Sergy's performance, winner was handled by Eobby Bevan, | he won the Derby. Although Nell's Ozark Lady e won d, she is considered one of the consistent winners In this vicin- he recently won second in the | members' all-age and open all-age | stakes at the trials at Washington. Field and Stream awarded her sev- enth place in a recent campalgn in which the records of over 500 dogs Were compared. She is seven years old. Several other Washington dogs competed vesterda. Real Beau, owned by Newbold Noyes; Frank Bur- rows' Master Ben d Rawlings Hume's Star Shoot were _starters, | President George Dobbin Penniman of the Maryland Flelds Trials Asso- ASPIRING HEAVIES TO DISPLAY WARES NEW YORK, November 1.—Heavy- | weight title contenders will hold the center of ring interest here during the mext few days. i Jack Renault, Canadian battler, and Floyd Johnson, young lowan, tapered off training today for their fifteen- round match tomorrow night at Madi- son Square Garden. It will be the first of a serles of elimination con- | tests planned during the indoor sea- son to develop another challenger for Harry Wills, negro contender, preparing for a bout with J Thompson, Boston negro, at Newark, N. J., next Monday night. It will be Wills' second appearance In a cam- | paign which, he hopes, will lead td a match with the reigning champion. STRIBLING IS PAYING is | k VISIT TO NEW YORK ; BY FAIR PLAY. | NEW- YORK, November 1.—wWilliam Lawrence Stribling, the nineteen- year-old Georgia light heavy-weight who gave Mike McTigue such an argument at Columbus, is now in the city. He says he is here to see the sights, but the fact is Frank Flour- noy, matchmaker at the Madison | Square Garden, sent for him. Strib- ling’s age prevents him, under the New York boxing rules from par- ticlpating in a final bout, but no doubt the garden people can rig up a fancy-priced preliminary that will appeal to the Dixie lad. They have got Battling Siki out among the cows and chickens. The report that when Mons Levy took over the contract to manage the Senegalese and pald $4.000 for the privilege Siki _&nd his French man- ager beat it for paris is proved to Siki fs out in the New Jersey hills at Summit, w Freddie Welsh used to hold forth, and he ap- pears to like the rustic iife. How long he will like it is & question.: His chief interest in life lles in the fact that he is due to be matched against the winner of the battle between Harry Wills and Jack Thompson of Boston in Newark next Monday night. Thompson was qulte & little in evi- dence out in Shelby before the Demp- sey-Gibbons battle. He was slated to entertain in one of the preliminary uts, his opponent being Dempse: Sparring partner, Gawge Godfrey, the pork chop king. Now Thompson's allyhoo crowd are making it appear that Godfrey ran out of the match. He did not. ' No money was in sight for the bout and Godfrey since boy- hood has been disinclined to fight just for the fun of the thing. He had nothing on Thompson In that respect. RUFFLES’ RING DEBUT SPOILED BY A MARINE SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Novembe: 1—Franal Ruffles, who forsook ‘Sun: iday school teaching and choir direct ing in Hanford, Calij as a pugilist, was knocked out I night_on his first appearance in‘a San Franclaco ring. P Ted Snyder, who describes himself as heavyweight champlon of the ma- rines, dealt the sleep-producer in the final frame of a four-round main even BURY THE HATCHET. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 1 Johnny Kilbane, for featherwed champion, and Jimmy Dunn, hi mer manager and trainer, are ners again. and Dunn ‘three years ago broke & friendship of long standing. Despite the fact that they lived in the same neighborhood, they did not speak. Now they decided to bury the hatchet. The Mount Pleasant Duckpin League 1s anxious to fill & y_in its. citcuit. .Get Im touch ':'n’&“ Dr. Seneca Baib, 1301 Fairmont street. " |G, ° 5 Worrn P Contestants for the third international balkline title, naw being held in New York, are, from left to right: Erick Hagenlacher, Jake Schaefer, Willie Horpe, Edouard Horemans, Roges Conti, Welker Cochran and Albert Cutler. The latter is officiating in the capacity of referee, e . Inside Golf — By CHESTER HORTON—— Players d various devices fo overcome ome thing or anothér that {nterferes with thelr shotx. ‘While the better way, of course, fx to take competent instruction umn- can be made correct e nverage yer ean make very interesting ror himself. The player who lofts the ball 100 much from the tee, for in~ atance, might demonstrate some interesting thingx to himself by shutting the face of the club be- flight. Expert ahut the club mont exactly the ball xhall taki ries three woou but they are I determine al- e of filght the ball loft or keeps it low merely by opening or shutting the club face before he wwings. So If your tee shots Ko 100 high try shutting elub face a little before you swing. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) |GOLFERS IN SECOND ROUND OF CUP PLAY Dwight Partridge, picked as the favorite to win the Liberty cup event at the Chevy Chase Club, meets F. P. Porcher in the second round of the golf competition today. . Partridge yesterday won from W. R. #Tuckerman in the first round by default. Yesterday's results follow Reginald Loftus (12) defeated 8. K. Groere (Xfl?‘, 7 and 6; Allan Lard (5) drew a bye; Dwight Partridge (3) won from W. R. man (3) by defauit: F. P. 3 feated C. % Wheel Tucke:. ag olds g 3. W, Childress (10) drew a bye: P. 8. Rids duie (1) won from E . Talcots by detaul; 16) defeated W. B. Mas M by default: G. T. Dunlop (1%) rew bre; Samusl Dalsell (4) defosted T M. Foley (18), 7 and 6: W, J. Lhcr.nil‘. (16), 0 Ellis (6) by default; Gen. Trent (9) defeated W, G. Brantley, jr. (18),'2 up; Morven Tompson (7) drew a be, Frank H. Ellis of the Chevy Chase Cluh won the San Joaquin Light and Fowar trophy, in the golf tournament held at the Congressional Club by the Investment Bankers' Convention, Ellis had a card of 83. i C. 8. Clark of Philadelphia and Hunter Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., tied for_the New Orleans group cup with a et of 74 and also tied for the cup offer 4 by the Washington Rallway and “lectric Company. Her- man Duhme ( St. Louis won the John ards cup. HAIR STAYS won_ from. - COMBE, CLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified ‘combing cream which gives that nat. ural gloss and well-groomed effect to our hair—that final touch to good H ocial |- dress in business and on occasions. “HairGreom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous .h::. Beware of greasy, barmful imi- ions. . i expert, | American player in the tournament, | the best average, 31 4-16. far off his P hrinane {and 146, 'ATHLETIC STANDARD th { of the Wilson Normal School Juniors, COCHRAN SURPRISES BY DEFEATING HOPPE SO T NEW YORK, November 1.—Welker Cochran, youthful Ls Angeles cue who last night provided the greatest surprise in the world's 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament by de- | feating Titleholder Willlam F. Hoppe, | is matched to meet Erich Hagenlach- | er, German champion, this afternoon. | Juke Schaefer of Chicago and Rok- er Contl of France xiso are matched for this afternoon and Hoppe will meet Fdouard Horemans tonight. Nothing so brilliant was expected of the Californian, the youngest| as in the 1922 tournament he won but one match, defex Hagenlacher. He won from Hop 500 points to 230, In this victory Cochran made the| highest run of the week, 146, and in finishing in sixteen innings set up Hopbe was usual gams, Cochran did not get started until the seventh inning, when he made 95 points by masterful play astrad- gle he’ baik lines Mo continued his Eame throughout the mnext four Innings with runs of 80, 45, 65 AIM OF ASSOCIATION YORK, November 1.—The rdization of college athletic fstration is té be the chiet topic of cussion 4t a conference of the National Coliegiate Athletic Association at Atlanta, Ga., Decem- ber and 28, accérding to Brig, Gen. Palmer E Plerte, president of the organization. Gen. Pierce pointed out that there now iz a wide diversity in the at- tempts of facultles to direct college physical _training and competitive athletics and that the N. C. A, A. ex- pects to make definite recommenda- tions as to the best methods of handling them. President Angell of Yale. Prof. Savage of Oberlin, and Prof. Dawson of Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. are listed as speakers on the sub- ect. e he listing of the final Olymple track and field tryouts for June 13 and 14, om which dates important college meets have been scheduled, has created another problem that will come up before the N. C. A. according to Gen. Plerc rBASKET BALL CHAMPIONS TAKE A NEW TEAM NAME Columbia Athletic Club court per- formers, who were formerly the 105- 110-pound champions under the name are due to practice .in the Wilson rmal School gym tomorrow night. fanager (8 W. Corby, Columbla 916-J, is booking contests for the Columbias. Manager McIntosh of the Irving Athletic Club's basket ball team wants all candidates to get in touch with him at 1519 2d street. Chal- lenges are being received by Me- Intosh. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, §. Va.. Novem- ber 1.—The Potomac agd Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morning.. R PARIS GARTERS Nometal can teuch you I Millions of men prefer PARIS Garters because they wear longer and give greater comfort. They hold your hose as3ecurely a8 they do their friends. Say PARIS when you buy. “3000 Hours Solid A.STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS SHOCKER MAY PATCH UP | PILOT MILLER HUGGINS HIS ROW WITH BROWNS ' HONORED BY HOME FOLK ST. LOUIS, November 1.—The dif- | CINCINNATI, November 1.—Miller ference between Urban Shocker, star | Huggins, who led the New York pitcher, and oflicials of the Browns |Yankees to the world base ball cham- is a matter between club and player, | public ap- | e 1] esiden: 50 | plonship. made his first Aomording to President Johnson 0f the'| Learance in his home clty yesterday, ssuo . .5 | when he attended a father and sons' B by i Sale for adiudick {dinner at ‘the Cincinnati Chamber of Shocker has appealed to Landis to | Commerce, dK{;;"lebfl with declare him a free agent as a result | Cheers when he urge: Gabad i of his suspension for violating a club | Ways to be imbued with the spirit of regulation. Shocker's lawyer states [2Ir play and declared that just such he has received a letter from the com- @ pirit made the team he managed missioner saying the matter would |& Successful one. be given consideration in the near | Hukgins will be given a testimonial | future, and takes this as an indica- |dinner by the base ball fans of this | tion that Landis will assume jurisdic- | city next Saturday night. | tion in the matter. | | Johnson said his visit was without | BARTELMES VS. RICHMOND. significance. i ; ! 1t was stated that Manager George | » 3 i R Sisler probably would play next year, | m:r‘\‘é‘rt]iti 'f:rll,a"g;;n:&:t?’i;eu;‘;c}«;f‘ as his defect In vision is rapldly im- | ¢po “niatches in the District cham- PEOVADS- pionship pocket billiard tournament | |at the Grand Central parlors tonight cotland | at 7:45 o'clock. Drew Thompson de- LONDON, November 1 Latonia : Carrigan May Buy Boston Nationals FORMER RED SOX PILOT SAID TO SEEK FRANCHISE . Ex-Catcher Admirably Qualified to Take Over Reins From Christy Mathewson and Make Winner Out of Braves in the Hub. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 1.—It is true that an offer has been made, or 1 is about to be made, for the Boston National League club. Bill Carrigan, once catcher and manager of the Boston Americans, is interested in it. If he gets hold of the Braves he will have more local pride and home sentiment behind himrthan almost any player who might take up Christy Mathewson's job of trying to restore base ball to Boston. Probably he'd beat Bobby Quinn out in the popularity stakes, because Bobby is 3 stranger, whereas Bill at one time owned the base ball proletariat at Boston. He was one of the most popular catchers who ever stood behind the plate for a championship team in the city of fish and Cabots. The popu- lace cheered_him and the small boys yowled for him. His personalit: fits Boston like a glove. He can even pronounce “A” as in Harvard, though he happened dawn from Maine instead of being born in Boston. The Boston National club may not |alism and the win-at-any-price stuff. be for gale by its present owners.| Those colleges which desire proe But it is mlles away from a paying | fessional base ball coaches to put investment, and so much has to be done to put it on its feet that the doctor's fees may eat all . possible earnings until the stockholders get gray-headed. The Boston owners may be willing to retire after a year, pro- vided they can slip out gracefully and with compensation for their time. The Braves need much. Above all, they need reconstruction on lines which will provide something better for the future than the kind of meat on which Boston has been fed in recent years. Practical base ball is what {8 needed. And Bill Carrigan should be able to introduce it if any one In the United States can. . College Men Are Aroused. The suggestion that professional base ball players be nominated to coach college nines in order that col lege men may be made suitable can- didates for professional base ball clubs has done just what might have been expected. It has raised every amateur in the country up in arms. It is too much to‘expect college men ) an inter- | feated Roland Davis, 100 to 81, last sterday. night defeated Ireland, 1 to 0 league foot ball game to swallow anything like that when they have been fighting for years to clear their institutions of profession- | their nines into good playing trim | will employ them, but if they thought the hiring of such coaches meant ‘better fitting of their students for professional base ball, they would clean out the professional system at once. If players are to go to pro- fessional clubs from college, they should proceed in the natural way |and of “their own volition, and not | because ‘they have a base bail “de- gree."” (Copyright, 1923.) | |GIANTS, MAY BE ANGLING ‘. TO GET ROGERS HORNSBY ST LOUIS, November 1.—Dick Kin- | sella, scout for the New York Glants, held ‘s conference with Sam Breadon, president 9 the local Nationals, yes- terday, bt efforts to ascertain whether a deal involving Rogers Hornsby was discussed were unavails ing. Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, stated, however. he did not attend the conference and any | trades were considered Mr. Breadon first would consult him. How to Know Good Clothes ‘The outer edge of the collar, on a good coat is never thick nor does it curl up, as sketched— Point No. 19 To secure a thin edge the undercollar on a Goodman & Suss coat is not seamed on but left raw edge and is HAND SEWN to topcollar and sup- ported by a correctly tailored canvas foundation to prevent curling. = Ingood clothing you will never find a thick seam where the collar is attached to the lap- el nor where the collar is attached to the fac- ing, as illustrated— Point No. 20 To prevent this, the full length of seam joining collar to lapel and to facing is drawn to- ether BY HAND with smail nvisible stitches, instead of lap- ping one part over the other. . ‘The buttonholes of a good coat are never hard and etiff nor do they tear out through use, as illustrated— Point No. 21 To secure this desired plia- bility and strength, the button- holes of a Goodman & Suss coat are reinforced and made BY HAND. s e s The vent in the bottom of sleeves of good clothes never curis up at the corner :knd is never thick, as e Point No. 22 B To prevent this, the sleeve vent is finished by hand. The top and bottom Wlaeu lining is also HAND SEWN. * & s ‘The bottom edge of a good coat never curls up or turns in. The lining neversagsdown in coat, as shown in sketch— Point No. 23 To avoid this, the turn-up at bottom of a man & Suss coat is HAND FASTENED its Jull length and lining is HAND SEWN to it.. The super-custom tailoring embodied in Goodman & Suss coats is also applied to vests and trousers. Tops of trousers are hand felled, pockets are hand turned. Trousers are carefully shaped and shrunk by hand, and satis- factory wear is insured by thd special reinforcement feature in crotch. . Why Guess About What to Wear? You want your clothes to have the correct style, suitable to both your personality and taste. Is it a smartly conservative suit or overcoat that you prefer—the sort of clothes worn by tHe success- ful professional and business men of your city? Or do you prefer the smart, form-fitting, slender- 1zing styles of the successful men of the stage and the screeri? Or is your choice the free-and-easy, athletic style demanded by most of the eastern college men during their undergraduate years and for many years after- wards? Goodman & Suss Clothes take all the guess out of WHAT TO WEAR for each type of man, by pro- ‘ ducing the correct clothes for EVERY type of man. No need to GUESS about what to wear—with Goodman & Suss Clothes you KNOW. They are clothes that have that Fifth Avenue custom-tailored appearance which is born of a pro- found knowledge of style, and bred of the “23 Point Hand-Tailored” workmanship put into them. GAODMAN & Suss CLOTHES «23 Point Hand-Tailored” ROCHESTER, N. Y.